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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1936-11-11

1936-11-11-001

£LL TBE i REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 15—NO. 2
NOPvTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
FATHERS, SONS, WILL
DEFY SUPERSTITION
Will Meet Around the Festive
Board jOn Friday the 13th and
Later See Morning Pictures
and Hear An Address By J. N.
Hessel, a Government Official.
ROTARIANS WILL ATTEND
This year the Hi-Y of the.Community Building* and the North Canton
Rotary club will act as sponsors to
the Father and Son supper in the
Community Building on Friday the
13th at G:l5.
One of the Hi-Y members in discussing the meeting said to a writer
for The Sun: "Many of the dads have
toeen in favor of a banquet instead of
just a lunch and program, as in the
past three years. But a banquet, as a
rule, has too much formality, therefore the committee of Hi-Y and Rotarians decided to have a, supper instead.
"The time is 0:15 and it will be followed by a program on father and son
companionship, and a talk on outdoor
life by J. N. Hessel, staff assistant to
the supervisor of the Monongahela
National forest. Moving- pictures of
our forest camping trips the last two
years will be shown. Over 100 different boys have been on these trips and
they will be as anxious as their dads
to see these pictures.
"Be sure to be on time. The program at the tables is to be over by
8 p. m. and then all the house but the
bowling alleys, since there is a league
that night, will be thrown" open for
the dads and sons to play together."
Patrons are asked to buy their tick-
. ets before Thursday evening so the
committee may know how many to
provide for at the tables.
home,mtSworld
Will
Be Discussed By Speakers In
Christian Church Tonight.
The folowing program will be giver.
in The Community Christian church
tonight (Wednesday) at 6:30. Dinner
attended by the officers of the church,
' teachers of the Sunday-school and officers of the departments and classes,
and of the various organizations of
the church. ,
Program following the dinner.
Theme: "More Religion," discussed by
the following speakers: Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom, "For the Sake of the
Home".
. H. W. Hoover, "For the Sake of the
Nation",
F. G. Hoover, "For the Sake of the
World".
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, "For the
Sake of the Church".
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swope will sing
two Gospel numbers. ^
Told Without
VCimish h Ben Long
Biographies
ANSWERING a "Regular Reader of
The Sun": There are biographies
and biographies, estimates of men
that are estimates, to be relied upon,
and those that are not. Some are
written .with the approval and co-operation of the afflicted. They are
thus often utterly unreliable antl
pretty much slobberfests. Others are
written with a manifestly hostile
slant. They are equally unreliable.
The two biographies you mention
are merely political pamphlets. Cheap
propaganda issued by both parties. I
received them, and after a hurried
glance threw them into the waste
paper basket.
o
Walt Whitman
ACCORDING to an eastern daily
newspaper "the writings of Walt
" Whitman have been barred from
the shelves of public libraries in several towns in New England."
"Whitman had a way of expressing*
truth which most men and women
have failed to learn from nature, for
nature should be our great teacher.
When nature has anything to say she
says it in the fewest words. All of
this to remind you of a fine chunk of
truth written by Walt Whitman:
"Henceforth I ask' not good fortune.
I myself am good fortune."
That is the kind of truth you can
not afford to overlook as you jog
along life's highway. There are some
things we all have to learn before we
can strike the right note in living.
This is one of them.
New England is a great place, but
there are human dumb-bells there, as
elsewhere, and they bring nothing but
ridicule upon themselves. Barring the
works of Walt Whitman is silly. His
name will never die. His critics have
become so used to compromising with
truth and changing its clothes so as
to make it eminently proper to entertain in the parlor that when they
are handed the genuine article, unadulterated, they see at once it is not
like the brand they have been using,
and naturally think it false. "Hencz-
forth I ask not good fortune. I myself am oood fortune."
CHEVROLET SHOWING
DRAWS MANY PEOPLE
Harley Myers, Head of the Firm
In North Canton, Well Pleased
With the Interest Displayed
By Men and Women During
■ Visit To the Exhibition.
HE ANNOUNCES 17 SALES
MISS BECK A LEADER
Selected For Membership In College
Societies For Her Activities.
Special to The Sun
Tiffin, Nov. 10—Six seniors at
Heidelberg college have been selected
for membership in the Senior Honor
Society this year. They are Florence
Shu-maker, Painesville; Kathryn Beck,
North Canton; Rohert Shissler, Tiffin;
Kathryn Klink, Bucyrus; Lois Van-
Blargen, Lima; and Walter Sutton,
Buffalo, N. Y.
"Members must rank in the upper
ten pel* cent of their class scholastic-
ally and must have maintained for
their first three years in college a
point avcra.'-vo of 2.4. This is a hi.*-;h
B average and is exceptionally difficult lo attain.
Miss Beck does not only rate hi-'.h
scholastically, but she is a leader in
campus activities. She is a member
Of Senior Laureate, honorary society
for outstanding senior women. She is
also a member of Kappa Delta Pi,
national honorary society in education.
'Miss Beck is the daughter of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Beck,
.713 South Main st., North Canton.
. o
Saw Play At Hiram
Thirty members of the North Can-
-ton Dramatic club motored to Hiram
.to see the play, "Truth About
"Blaydes," by Milne, on Thursday evening. Lillian Jane Shook, ' Richard
JHurlhnrt, Carl and Preston Kidder are
students at the college. Preston had
one of the leading parts.
Prescriptions
READING the Boston Evening Transcript yesterday this writer was
pleased to learn that Governor-
elect Lewis O. Barrows of Maine is a
druggist. There will be four druggists in the Legislature which meets
next January, Two of them, will be
serving thei-r bcc^**.***; terms. The pharmacist turns to the compounding of
legislative prescriptions. His training
should help him detect the legislative
nostrum. He should be prompt in recognizing the real remedy for ills of
the body politic.
I agree with the Transcript's statement that in many localities the drug
store has taken the place of the estab-
ishment of the general merchant as a
social center. The stool before the
soda fountain instead of the cracker
barrel has become the chair of local
wisdom. The drug* store provides a
forum in village and city neighborhoods. He who listens knows what
people are thinking.
t t t
THE present day drug store in North
Canton has an advantage over the
old-time general store when th';
town was known as New Berlin. In
the yesteryears the "gathering" which
discussed the affairs of state and nation was composed mainly of the
■Tray-beards. Even Bill Evans, John
Sheets, Bob Willigmann nnd other expert expounders of the constitution
will an see with the above statement.
Today the drug store is the meeting
place (if both j outh and age. The
druggist bus contacts which keep him
young in spirit. There is need of such
men in public life as Charles Schafer,
hi.*, son Gene, Max Messerly, Dan
Messerly, Don Cameron and others.
Of course this does not apply to
chain drug stores in the cities. What
is known an "the neighborhood spirit"
is unknown. A glassy look for the
men or a smirk for the girls, if not
too old, is what the starched youth
known as the soda jerker passes
across the counter in the "chain."
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
More than 3500 residents of North
Canton and its vicinity thronged the
salesroom of the Myers Chevrolet Co.
on Saturday and Sunday to inspect
the new 1937 Chevrolets which made
their bow, all over the United States,
on Saturday.
Harley Myers, head of the firm, reported 17 local sales in that period.
"This is the largest number of new
Chevrolets ever sold by the local firm
in the two days. following announcement," he said.
Of the total, eight were actually
ordered prior to the announcement
day, before the new models had been
shown to the public at all. .
Advance Orders 100,000
Mr. Myers reported advice from
Detroit to the effect that advance orders for the 1937 models totaled more
than 100,000. The message, signed by
W. E. Holler, vice-president and general sales manager of Chevrolet, asked
him to thank local residents for the
confidence which prompted them to
invest in Chevrolet's new models
"sight unseen."
"The fact that more than 100,000
persons in all parts of the United
States, felt sufficient faith in the institution and its product to take so
imporant a step before they had even
seen the car, is a tribute of which any
company might well be proud," Mr.
Holler wired.
"And these owners' experience -with
their cars, throughtout the months to
come, will justify that faith to the
umost. It is the finest product Chevrolet has ever built."
Ho added that produtcion in Chevrolet's "10 assembly plants from coast
to coast was now proceeding at a rate
which assures prompt delivery in the
various models and colors.
kebhtTnmind
Dr. Basingcr's Telephone Nos. Arc
Residence, 9779; Office, 9710.
Dr. A. R. Basinger wishes to announce that his telephone numbers
are: For his residence, 9779; his office,
9740. The doctor's numhers in the
telephone book tare typographical
errors and The Sun advises "each person to correct these numbers in the
new phone book.
FARMMOMEWS
Members of Booster Hear President
Hagans and Other Men.
A regular meeting of Booster Local
No. 48 was held on Friday, Nov. G, in
Jackson Township hall. Mr. Ish gave
a report on "Co-operative Marketing."
President Warner of Uniontown,
Local No. 100 gave an address.
State President Hagans delivered
an interesting talk to the junior and
senior members.
A pie social sponsored by the junior
members followed. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed themselves.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday night, Nov, 20.—Mrs. Charles
Summer.
The People's Paper
Intelligent People Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers.
iililiTDAYs
IN THE N. 0. LIBRARY
Book Week To Be Observed
From November 15 to 22, and
Volumes Will Be Exhibited
For the Benefit of Those Planning Christmas Presents.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
MRS. SHORB WILL SPEAK
The dates for Book Week this year
are Nov. 15-22 - and the slogan is
"Books To Grow In."
The North Canton Library will
feature a March of Time display with
books and pictures to tell the story of
Then and Now.
New books for both adults and children will be exhibited and lists to
help those who are planning to use
books in their Christmas giving.
Story Hour For Pupils
There will, be story hour on Monday, Nov. 16, immediately after
school, for the pupils of the third and
fourth grades and on Wednesday,
Nov. 18, at the same time, the pupils
of the first and second grades are invited to hear stories.
On Friday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Beth Shorb will talk to all parents on the subject of "Reading For
Children" from the pre-school child to
high school age.
Please call to look over the new
books and to hear Mrs. Shorb on Friday afternoon.
OPENJEpNG
Order of Eagles Will Greet Public
On Thursday, Nov. 19.
The order of Eagles of North Canton will hold an open meeting in their
hall in the Wise building, over the
Acirie store, on Thursday night, Nov.
19, at 8:00 o'clock.
A well-known speaker has been engaged for the occasion. He is a resident of Akron, •-•..After his address,
lunch will be served. Men in North
Canton and its vicinity are cordially
invited to be present.
In War and Peace
The Eagle Magazine for November
contains many interesting articles by
widely known writers. One is entitled,
"In War and Peace." It is an Armistice day appeal for peace. Forty-
seven thousand Eagles joined the
colors in 1917. The Order collected
from those unable to go to war a
chest called the Patriotic Fund. From
this fund was paid $1000 to the dependents of every Eagle killed in action or who died while in services.
Nearly $1,500,000 has been distributed. Today checks are being paid to
the dependents of every Eagle in good
standing in 1917-18 who dies as a
direct result of injury or illness suffered during the war.
In addition, the Order paid the dues
of its members who were in uniform
and provided free the services of
Aerie physicians for tho families of
soldiers.
Armistice Day
EIGHTEEN years ago the World
War ended with the signing of a
truce, or as it is better known, an
armistice. Today many messages from
statesmen will be exchanged among
the nations. We shall be urged to.
turn our minds toward peace throughout the world.
But sometimes it seems that peace
is just an abstract idea. And abstract
ideas are not easily seized. Perhaps
it might be better to devote our
thoughts to ways for abandoning war
rather than to the stabilizing of peace.
Instead of glorifying war, as some
still do under the name of patriotic
service, might it not be that efforts
for peace would be advocated by portraying war as a curse from which
the old world can be freed only by-
developing in peoples a state of mind
opposed to war?
As an example, therefore, of what
we think an Armistice day message
should be, we print from a speech delivered in February, 1928, by the late
Earl of Oxford and Asquith, the following excerpt:
"Unless we can eliminate war it
will be the death of civilization and
of all that makes life—individual life,
communal life, international life—
worth living. There can be no effective safeguard of the most treasured
possessions and promises of our race,
until we have wiped international
warfare off the slate of possibility.
That is no Utopian ideal. As difficult, if you like, as unimaginable,
things have been done. Slavery, private war, dueling, were all regarded
in their day as natural and even necessary institutions. Why and how
have" they disappeared ? Not by
repression, not by coercion, but
through the operation of moral forces
which sapped their vitality, which
discredited their authority and which
brought them in due time, one and
all, their message of doom. So it
will be when, by the same agencies,
the curse of war becomes, a.s it will
become, a memory of the past."
Father and Son
THAT the manly young fellows in
the Hi-Y of the Community
Building and the members of the
Rotary club of North Canton are not
superstitious is seen in the fact that
on Friday evening, Nov. 13, they will
meet around the restive board and
celebrate father and son week.
This is a movement The Sun has
no hesitation in saying deserves not
only a good word but the support of
every red-blooded man in Nortli Canton and its vicinity. It seems to this
newspaper that friendship between
father and son is one of the finest
human relations in the world. It reflects a mutual confidence the mere
witnessing of which sweetens life.
The Hi-Y is trying .to increase its
numbers each year. We hope it will
succeed, and we congratulate (he Rotarians in giving their hearty support
to such worthwhile organizations.
If the world must become busier
and busier it should at least find time
for father and son to know each other
and become the strongest of friends.
o
Automobiles
Let's All Give Thanks
Will our friends, when they send j family,
news to The Sun, write on one side of
the paper only. It makes it much
easier for the reader on the desk and
the typesetters. Thank you.
VISITING the several automobile
sales rooms in North Canton this
writer for The Sun was,impressed
with the display of new cars. No
longer, therefore, can the motor industry be termed an "infant." In size
it leads all others, and in importance
as the key upon which most others
largely depend, it has no rival.
The wonderful development of the
automobiles as a thing of power,
beauty and utility, as compared with
the clumsy, ugly and undependable
contraptions of 20 years ago, is a
great tribute to the men, most of
whom are still living, who founded
this great industry.
It is probably not putting it too
strongly to say that the automobile
more than any other single factor
made modern America. A generation
ago not more than two or three persons in the average small town or
village maintained a horse and
carriage wholly for pleasure purposes.
Now there is a car for almost every
Certainly that statement is
SATURDAY FORD DAY
AT HARPOLD GARAGE
The 1937 V-8 Is a New Car At
New Low Prices—Roy Says It
Is the Smoothest, Fastest and
Most Comfortable Auto Ever
Turned Out By the Ford Co.
INVITES PUBLIC TO SHOW-
true in the district served by The Sun.
Little wonder then that the leaders
in the motor industry look forward to
;i satisfactory 1937.
Here's a Man You'll Appreciate
He knows what to
say and how to
say it, does the
Zion Reformed church is happy to present as
their guest preacher for the observance of the
National Preaching Mission, the Rev. Charles E.
Schaffer, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Schaef-
fer is no stranger to North Canton, but comes as
an old friend of many of you. He has been general secretary of the Board of Home Missions of
p.„ fi,. C/^l-n/i-ffQV tne Reformed Church for a good many years, is
l\cV.LT. oCnacIYci an active member of the Evangelism Commission
of the Federal Council of Churches, and is well
known not only in this country but abroad.
Dr. Schaeffer was formerly the pastor of ono , ,
of the largest churches in the state of Pennsyl- j i\';,".0',
yania, and was known as an evangelistic pastor
PASTIME LfiAGUJ
Ii C. BOOK CLUB
The Harpold Motor Company, 104
Mast Maple street, North Canton, announces that Saturday, November 14,
is "Ford day" when Roy Harpold and
his assistants will be on hand to greet
the public and explain the many qualifications of the new 1937 Ford V-S.
Back from Detroit where Henry
Ford and his son Edsel were hosts to
thousands' of Ford dealers in America
and Canada, Mr. Harpold said:
An Enormous Crowd
"Never in the history of the Ford
Motor Company had such a gathering
been held. Never had so many thousands of representatives of an industrial concern assembled at one time
for an affair of this nature—the first
inspection of the new Ford V-8 for
1937, the greatest automobile for the
money the world ever saw."
Mr. Harpold' went on to say that
the new Ford V-8 will prove a pleasant surprise to people when they visit
the Harpold Motor Co. show rooms on
Saturday and Sunday. "It is so wonderful I can't find enough words to
tell you about it."
Great Time In Detroit
Asked about his trip to Detroit as
the guest of Mr. Ford and his son
Edsel, Mr. Harpold said: "Let me
read you these facts from the Detroit
Evening Times: More than 8000 dealers were in attendance from America
and Canada at the first day showing.
23,000 persons were served with
meals, and it took 50 cooks and 650
waiters to furnish one banquet. Two
and one-half miles of tablecloth, 50,-
000 pieces of silverware, 10,000 quarts
of coffee. Tons of the finest food and
5,000 pounds of live lobster. Eight
thousand pounds of excellent chicken,
not to mention other foods, such as
ham, meat, fish, etc. Tons of food,
and all ot* the best.
"It was the most remarkable affair
1 ever attended and the enthusiasm
was wonderful," said Mr. Harpold.
DRAJAWCODB
Announces Names of Production Staff
For "A Prince -TWere Was."
Last week we announced in The Sun
that the Dramatic cfub would present
"A Prince There Was", as its first
production of the season. Since this
announcement the public has shown
much interest in how the play is progressing. This interest is a great inspiration to the members of the club.
The cast is working hard and will give
you a performance far above the average amateur productions.
We have given you the cast of characters in "A Prince There Was". This
week we give you the production staff,
as necessary as the cast in producing
He has never lost this passion
themes are as follows:
Sunday morning: "What Have 1 done
evening: "Thy Kingdom Come".
Monday: "The Hound of Heaven."
Tuesday: "The Vision of Moses."
Wednesday: "The Vision of Isaiah."
Thursday: "The Vision of Ezekiel."
Friday: "The Vision of Paul.*'
.Sunday, Nov. 22: "The Vi: ■»)- on Palm
th." morning, ami at the even'* ■■ . i-p-ic*'
V'.-ion r*i' the Ri.v n Lord."
His sermon
Director, Dwight Harsh; assistant
[director, Lucy Bauman; stage man.i-
■ ger, Lowell Traxler; scenery, Donald
, ! Mever, Phil Stahler, Donald Masline;
Sunday ; ]jff|its, Lester Bailey, Paul Reeder;
■ furniture, Robert Bailey; make-up,
'June Botham; costumes, Rose Peters;
| prompting, Myrtle Haldeman, Jane
| Reeder; advertising, Tom Nuttall;
| publicity, Lena Brown; tickets, Fern
; Bailey, Lester Brown; programs,
C-c*i]*'.v .■*'■■*.n■•:ller; liou.-p nuinageis,
.Ii'.-**',!,. M.-Carty, I'.-.ul Bailey. PenaM
i /;*,,/-< i !•. i,*i: ii !:v**, .lane V* iek'T-
.-I*'.;**, P*>** ,;*]-• V.'* >■•!!(•■•. II,'ty Fohl.
"lri.'.o T'1'i.'t;-. Nailine f.apnm.
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Sun printers know how.
Standings To November
13.
Pos. Team \V.
1 Red Sox 11
2 Senators !>
3 Giants •**
4 Indians 7
4 Browns 7
4 Tigers 7
L.
■1
i;
7
8
8
s
'.')
10
I'd.
.733
.600
.533
.4l*>7
.407
.4(17
.400
8 Athletics .">
.333
High Team Single Game
High Team Three Game-
High Ind. Single Game-
High Ind. Three Game—C
o
—884-Tigers.
-2455-Tigers.
-222-A. Fall
72-G. Sattlei*
Members Hear Mrs. M. M. Riibru;I*.t
Review Volume By Marks.
The North Canton Book c'ub met
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon with
Mrs. Glen Nelson of Warstler avenue.
Mrs. M. M. Rubright reviewed the
book by Percy Marks, "A Tree Grown
Straight."
The hostes-* served tea. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. D. L. Glass.
To Issue Annual Program
The committee for the program of
the Ladies' Literary year book has
completed the program and will submit it to the printers in the near
future.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Post Meeting
The next regular meeting of North
«Canton post will be held on Monday
■evening, Nov. 1*6, at 8:00. All members are urged to attend.
Armistice Day Party
North Canton post and auxiliary
will celebrate Armistice day with a
party to be held in the post home on
Wednesday (tonight). Dinner will be
served at 6:301 .
Turkey Shoot
A turkey shoot, sponsored by North
Canton Post, will be held at the Canton Gun club shooting range, -Schneider road, North Canton, on Sunday,
November 18. Various prizes w.il'1 fee
,awarcled. Tl]§ public is invited.
, [Continued oji back page]
ATTENTION! !
Ladies of American Legion Auxiliary.
An Armistice party for "tlie boys"
will be held in the Legion home on
Wednesday evening-, Nov. 11. Supper
at 6:30. Good eats* and entertainment
has been planned.
Come and have a gosiil time! Tbe
Legion Auxiliary will be iostess for
this occasion. The annual Fall con*,
■fj-rence of tlie Tenth district pf tho
American Legion Auxiliary was held
in New Philadelphia on Thursday,
Nov. 5. Among the prominent speakers were-: Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, State
president of department of Ohio; Mrs.
Marie Moore, Tom McCaw of Dcnni-
son and Mrs. Esther Johns of Massillon, past state president of the
Legion Auxiliary. The following ladies
from North Canton attended: Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Esther Harpold, Mrs. C. P. Miesmer, Mrs. Fern
Wise, Miss Clara Mae Gross, Miss
Almeda Stover and Mrs. D. W. Roush.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Physical Directors and Laymen In
Conference Discuss Activities.
The Ohio Area Y. M. C. A. made
up of physical directors and laymen
held its Fall conference at Columbus
Y. M. C. A., November fi and 7. Twenty-three were present. Joseph Williams of Youngstown presided.
A number of the activities were
discussed anil methods adopted to better handle each sport this coming season. Reports were made on handball,
swimming, badminton, basketball, volleyball, boxing and wrestling, squash
racquet and softball.
The committee sought to improve
cn the ways of handling state tournaments, getting a larger entry list and
competition for the so called Class B
as well as .Class A player.
Ross Bunce, area secretary', is endeavoring to secure the equipment of
the Ohio State university to hold the j
state tournaments in the Spring. This I
is being done through co-operation of I
Harold S. Wood, director of intra- I
mural athletic.' at Ohio State univer- I
sity. Mr. Wood also gave an extendc.l
report of the late Olympic games at
Berlin as he saw them, giving us first '
hand information.
The committee recommended a life
saving institute for the Y. M. C. A.
swimming program. The McCurdy
commission study was introduced by
Ross Bunce and all associations pre-
WANTS WORLD EMM
I NT K \l EST! NG PROG R AM
First
of Three Arlic!*..- Written
Miss Sayde Richards.
Bv
Jesus Christ is the same; yesterday,
today and tomorrow. We aro not left
without a Guide, becaus.- we have
God; nor are we left without a Shepherd, 'because we have His Son; lastly,
we are not left without a Compass,
Given By (lie Member!*' of Missionary
Society of Christian Church.
The Missionary Society of Community Christian Church held a meeting in
the basement parlors on Wednesday
evening. Devotionals were given by
Mr.;. W. H. Reeder. The program, led
by Mrs. Roy Frye, was as follows:
Paper, "The Negro," Mrs. Dillin.
A playlet on the life of a Negro
slave given by Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
because we have His Word. All who ! Pauline Kolp, Mrs. Gordon Lowther
accept Jesus Christ as their personal ami Mrs. O. P. Kidder was pleasingly
Saviour will share these joys. I done.
aa -S"I^:r«£,s"Si"iS • ",■$•£. S'&ssf-, -*
preposterous actions be made to sac- < ™ **!ef meet ng* " ™s phmned that a
rifice THEIR services in the same ca- i C.h™tm.n* box wdl be sent to the Jar-
pacity.that THEIR victims are, in > v»_Christian college, Hawkins, Texas.
most instances, compelled to rcpem ,
the mournful menace to Humanity, j
Unmistakably it's u condition of the j
mind, in which these persons have de- ,,.,,,. „ „. v;„t,-„ -.,.1 .. ri*,;..!™,*. «.,„
eeptive appearances, that their pre- lhrec Bl"* N'shts a,,d a Chu*kcn bup-
texts exceed their scientific reasoning
between Right and Wrong. More often
Different classes will be asked to help.
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR
The regular monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held at the home of )
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, j^uisville, on ' sent agreed to take part in shaping the
Thursday p. m., Nov. 1!'. A good at- j program of tlie association for the
tendance is desirable. Further plans . future that it might meet the needs
for our yearly program will be dis- | of all situations and locations in a
aju.sjed at this time.
I more suitsbJc fashion.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
I In McDonaldsville Evangelical Church
This .Month.
| From news received by The Sun the
I revival meetings in McDonaldsville
Evangelical church are not only well i
attended, but the people show theyaj)-
preciate the preaching and the singing.
The Rev. E. Radebaugh is the popular pastor of the church and at all
times he has a worthwhile message.
Mrs. Edith Gallagher is the song leader and soloist. She has ability and she
knows the correct way to arouse enthusiasm in a congregation.
The services started on Nov. 8 and
they will last until Nov. 29, each evening at 7:30, except Saturday
per On Saturday.
In St. Paul's hall, beginning tomor-
it's a Discovery than a Deceptive Ap- 'row night (Thursday) a bazaar will
pcarance. " I attract many persons. Turkeys, chick-
The real terror of this existing fact j en.f1' Wa"o.*kets and. many other articles
is the entirety of the effect it yields.
Until evidence lo the contrary is re
vealcd, the reputation of these per- '
sons who are charged with this horrible crime will be endangered if they ,
prefer to depend on their excuses for ,
results. God pity these people! By a ,
careful survey "of their lives, they '
could adjust themselves lo contact j
with the Source of Infinite Power, I
whereby Righteousness exalteth a I
Nation. •
[Continued next week]
will be awarded visitors.
On Saturday evening the ladies will
serve a chicken supper, and as
usual, it will be a meal to please
the palate of the most fastidious. The
price is 50 cents for adults and 35
cents for children. The public is cordially invited.
O"
SCHUBERT MUSIC
Review cf His Work By Members of
the Rebecca Class.
Rebecca class of Zion Reformed
. . . The'church will present a Franz Schubert
pastor extends a cordial invitation to musical review on Friday, Nov, 13, at
the general public to attend these'8:15, in the church auditorium. Guests
meetings. jare welcome. No charge.
Appreciated Recital
Mrs. Clark Wehl presented nine
i pupils in a musical recital last Wed-
i nesday evening in Zion Reformed
I church. Those who took part were
Evelyn Chenot, Violet Brown, Vivian,
Leslie and Gilford Rohr, Inez George,
Maybelle Zumbach, Beulah Tritt, and
Genevieve Richards. The recital
pleased a numerous audience of music
lovers.
A Customer Getter
Merchants will find The
customer getter.
Sun a

£LL TBE i REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
An Independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Among Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
VOL. 15—NO. 2
NOPvTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1936—EIGHT PAGES
$1.00 PER YEAR.
FATHERS, SONS, WILL
DEFY SUPERSTITION
Will Meet Around the Festive
Board jOn Friday the 13th and
Later See Morning Pictures
and Hear An Address By J. N.
Hessel, a Government Official.
ROTARIANS WILL ATTEND
This year the Hi-Y of the.Community Building* and the North Canton
Rotary club will act as sponsors to
the Father and Son supper in the
Community Building on Friday the
13th at G:l5.
One of the Hi-Y members in discussing the meeting said to a writer
for The Sun: "Many of the dads have
toeen in favor of a banquet instead of
just a lunch and program, as in the
past three years. But a banquet, as a
rule, has too much formality, therefore the committee of Hi-Y and Rotarians decided to have a, supper instead.
"The time is 0:15 and it will be followed by a program on father and son
companionship, and a talk on outdoor
life by J. N. Hessel, staff assistant to
the supervisor of the Monongahela
National forest. Moving- pictures of
our forest camping trips the last two
years will be shown. Over 100 different boys have been on these trips and
they will be as anxious as their dads
to see these pictures.
"Be sure to be on time. The program at the tables is to be over by
8 p. m. and then all the house but the
bowling alleys, since there is a league
that night, will be thrown" open for
the dads and sons to play together."
Patrons are asked to buy their tick-
. ets before Thursday evening so the
committee may know how many to
provide for at the tables.
home,mtSworld
Will
Be Discussed By Speakers In
Christian Church Tonight.
The folowing program will be giver.
in The Community Christian church
tonight (Wednesday) at 6:30. Dinner
attended by the officers of the church,
' teachers of the Sunday-school and officers of the departments and classes,
and of the various organizations of
the church. ,
Program following the dinner.
Theme: "More Religion," discussed by
the following speakers: Mrs. M. A.
Cossaboom, "For the Sake of the
Home".
. H. W. Hoover, "For the Sake of the
Nation",
F. G. Hoover, "For the Sake of the
World".
Rev. M. A. Cossaboom, "For the
Sake of the Church".
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swope will sing
two Gospel numbers. ^
Told Without
VCimish h Ben Long
Biographies
ANSWERING a "Regular Reader of
The Sun": There are biographies
and biographies, estimates of men
that are estimates, to be relied upon,
and those that are not. Some are
written .with the approval and co-operation of the afflicted. They are
thus often utterly unreliable antl
pretty much slobberfests. Others are
written with a manifestly hostile
slant. They are equally unreliable.
The two biographies you mention
are merely political pamphlets. Cheap
propaganda issued by both parties. I
received them, and after a hurried
glance threw them into the waste
paper basket.
o
Walt Whitman
ACCORDING to an eastern daily
newspaper "the writings of Walt
" Whitman have been barred from
the shelves of public libraries in several towns in New England."
"Whitman had a way of expressing*
truth which most men and women
have failed to learn from nature, for
nature should be our great teacher.
When nature has anything to say she
says it in the fewest words. All of
this to remind you of a fine chunk of
truth written by Walt Whitman:
"Henceforth I ask' not good fortune.
I myself am good fortune."
That is the kind of truth you can
not afford to overlook as you jog
along life's highway. There are some
things we all have to learn before we
can strike the right note in living.
This is one of them.
New England is a great place, but
there are human dumb-bells there, as
elsewhere, and they bring nothing but
ridicule upon themselves. Barring the
works of Walt Whitman is silly. His
name will never die. His critics have
become so used to compromising with
truth and changing its clothes so as
to make it eminently proper to entertain in the parlor that when they
are handed the genuine article, unadulterated, they see at once it is not
like the brand they have been using,
and naturally think it false. "Hencz-
forth I ask not good fortune. I myself am oood fortune."
CHEVROLET SHOWING
DRAWS MANY PEOPLE
Harley Myers, Head of the Firm
In North Canton, Well Pleased
With the Interest Displayed
By Men and Women During
■ Visit To the Exhibition.
HE ANNOUNCES 17 SALES
MISS BECK A LEADER
Selected For Membership In College
Societies For Her Activities.
Special to The Sun
Tiffin, Nov. 10—Six seniors at
Heidelberg college have been selected
for membership in the Senior Honor
Society this year. They are Florence
Shu-maker, Painesville; Kathryn Beck,
North Canton; Rohert Shissler, Tiffin;
Kathryn Klink, Bucyrus; Lois Van-
Blargen, Lima; and Walter Sutton,
Buffalo, N. Y.
"Members must rank in the upper
ten pel* cent of their class scholastic-
ally and must have maintained for
their first three years in college a
point avcra.'-vo of 2.4. This is a hi.*-;h
B average and is exceptionally difficult lo attain.
Miss Beck does not only rate hi-'.h
scholastically, but she is a leader in
campus activities. She is a member
Of Senior Laureate, honorary society
for outstanding senior women. She is
also a member of Kappa Delta Pi,
national honorary society in education.
'Miss Beck is the daughter of the
Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Beck,
.713 South Main st., North Canton.
. o
Saw Play At Hiram
Thirty members of the North Can-
-ton Dramatic club motored to Hiram
.to see the play, "Truth About
"Blaydes," by Milne, on Thursday evening. Lillian Jane Shook, ' Richard
JHurlhnrt, Carl and Preston Kidder are
students at the college. Preston had
one of the leading parts.
Prescriptions
READING the Boston Evening Transcript yesterday this writer was
pleased to learn that Governor-
elect Lewis O. Barrows of Maine is a
druggist. There will be four druggists in the Legislature which meets
next January, Two of them, will be
serving thei-r bcc^**.***; terms. The pharmacist turns to the compounding of
legislative prescriptions. His training
should help him detect the legislative
nostrum. He should be prompt in recognizing the real remedy for ills of
the body politic.
I agree with the Transcript's statement that in many localities the drug
store has taken the place of the estab-
ishment of the general merchant as a
social center. The stool before the
soda fountain instead of the cracker
barrel has become the chair of local
wisdom. The drug* store provides a
forum in village and city neighborhoods. He who listens knows what
people are thinking.
t t t
THE present day drug store in North
Canton has an advantage over the
old-time general store when th';
town was known as New Berlin. In
the yesteryears the "gathering" which
discussed the affairs of state and nation was composed mainly of the
■Tray-beards. Even Bill Evans, John
Sheets, Bob Willigmann nnd other expert expounders of the constitution
will an see with the above statement.
Today the drug store is the meeting
place (if both j outh and age. The
druggist bus contacts which keep him
young in spirit. There is need of such
men in public life as Charles Schafer,
hi.*, son Gene, Max Messerly, Dan
Messerly, Don Cameron and others.
Of course this does not apply to
chain drug stores in the cities. What
is known an "the neighborhood spirit"
is unknown. A glassy look for the
men or a smirk for the girls, if not
too old, is what the starched youth
known as the soda jerker passes
across the counter in the "chain."
The Sun Is a Member
of the
National Editorial Association
More than 3500 residents of North
Canton and its vicinity thronged the
salesroom of the Myers Chevrolet Co.
on Saturday and Sunday to inspect
the new 1937 Chevrolets which made
their bow, all over the United States,
on Saturday.
Harley Myers, head of the firm, reported 17 local sales in that period.
"This is the largest number of new
Chevrolets ever sold by the local firm
in the two days. following announcement," he said.
Of the total, eight were actually
ordered prior to the announcement
day, before the new models had been
shown to the public at all. .
Advance Orders 100,000
Mr. Myers reported advice from
Detroit to the effect that advance orders for the 1937 models totaled more
than 100,000. The message, signed by
W. E. Holler, vice-president and general sales manager of Chevrolet, asked
him to thank local residents for the
confidence which prompted them to
invest in Chevrolet's new models
"sight unseen."
"The fact that more than 100,000
persons in all parts of the United
States, felt sufficient faith in the institution and its product to take so
imporant a step before they had even
seen the car, is a tribute of which any
company might well be proud," Mr.
Holler wired.
"And these owners' experience -with
their cars, throughtout the months to
come, will justify that faith to the
umost. It is the finest product Chevrolet has ever built."
Ho added that produtcion in Chevrolet's "10 assembly plants from coast
to coast was now proceeding at a rate
which assures prompt delivery in the
various models and colors.
kebhtTnmind
Dr. Basingcr's Telephone Nos. Arc
Residence, 9779; Office, 9710.
Dr. A. R. Basinger wishes to announce that his telephone numbers
are: For his residence, 9779; his office,
9740. The doctor's numhers in the
telephone book tare typographical
errors and The Sun advises "each person to correct these numbers in the
new phone book.
FARMMOMEWS
Members of Booster Hear President
Hagans and Other Men.
A regular meeting of Booster Local
No. 48 was held on Friday, Nov. G, in
Jackson Township hall. Mr. Ish gave
a report on "Co-operative Marketing."
President Warner of Uniontown,
Local No. 100 gave an address.
State President Hagans delivered
an interesting talk to the junior and
senior members.
A pie social sponsored by the junior
members followed. A large crowd was
present and all enjoyed themselves.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday night, Nov, 20.—Mrs. Charles
Summer.
The People's Paper
Intelligent People Have
Confidence in The Sun.
They Know It Respects
Itself and Its Readers.
iililiTDAYs
IN THE N. 0. LIBRARY
Book Week To Be Observed
From November 15 to 22, and
Volumes Will Be Exhibited
For the Benefit of Those Planning Christmas Presents.
As The Sun Sees It
Without Prejudice
MRS. SHORB WILL SPEAK
The dates for Book Week this year
are Nov. 15-22 - and the slogan is
"Books To Grow In."
The North Canton Library will
feature a March of Time display with
books and pictures to tell the story of
Then and Now.
New books for both adults and children will be exhibited and lists to
help those who are planning to use
books in their Christmas giving.
Story Hour For Pupils
There will, be story hour on Monday, Nov. 16, immediately after
school, for the pupils of the third and
fourth grades and on Wednesday,
Nov. 18, at the same time, the pupils
of the first and second grades are invited to hear stories.
On Friday, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Beth Shorb will talk to all parents on the subject of "Reading For
Children" from the pre-school child to
high school age.
Please call to look over the new
books and to hear Mrs. Shorb on Friday afternoon.
OPENJEpNG
Order of Eagles Will Greet Public
On Thursday, Nov. 19.
The order of Eagles of North Canton will hold an open meeting in their
hall in the Wise building, over the
Acirie store, on Thursday night, Nov.
19, at 8:00 o'clock.
A well-known speaker has been engaged for the occasion. He is a resident of Akron, •-•..After his address,
lunch will be served. Men in North
Canton and its vicinity are cordially
invited to be present.
In War and Peace
The Eagle Magazine for November
contains many interesting articles by
widely known writers. One is entitled,
"In War and Peace." It is an Armistice day appeal for peace. Forty-
seven thousand Eagles joined the
colors in 1917. The Order collected
from those unable to go to war a
chest called the Patriotic Fund. From
this fund was paid $1000 to the dependents of every Eagle killed in action or who died while in services.
Nearly $1,500,000 has been distributed. Today checks are being paid to
the dependents of every Eagle in good
standing in 1917-18 who dies as a
direct result of injury or illness suffered during the war.
In addition, the Order paid the dues
of its members who were in uniform
and provided free the services of
Aerie physicians for tho families of
soldiers.
Armistice Day
EIGHTEEN years ago the World
War ended with the signing of a
truce, or as it is better known, an
armistice. Today many messages from
statesmen will be exchanged among
the nations. We shall be urged to.
turn our minds toward peace throughout the world.
But sometimes it seems that peace
is just an abstract idea. And abstract
ideas are not easily seized. Perhaps
it might be better to devote our
thoughts to ways for abandoning war
rather than to the stabilizing of peace.
Instead of glorifying war, as some
still do under the name of patriotic
service, might it not be that efforts
for peace would be advocated by portraying war as a curse from which
the old world can be freed only by-
developing in peoples a state of mind
opposed to war?
As an example, therefore, of what
we think an Armistice day message
should be, we print from a speech delivered in February, 1928, by the late
Earl of Oxford and Asquith, the following excerpt:
"Unless we can eliminate war it
will be the death of civilization and
of all that makes life—individual life,
communal life, international life—
worth living. There can be no effective safeguard of the most treasured
possessions and promises of our race,
until we have wiped international
warfare off the slate of possibility.
That is no Utopian ideal. As difficult, if you like, as unimaginable,
things have been done. Slavery, private war, dueling, were all regarded
in their day as natural and even necessary institutions. Why and how
have" they disappeared ? Not by
repression, not by coercion, but
through the operation of moral forces
which sapped their vitality, which
discredited their authority and which
brought them in due time, one and
all, their message of doom. So it
will be when, by the same agencies,
the curse of war becomes, a.s it will
become, a memory of the past."
Father and Son
THAT the manly young fellows in
the Hi-Y of the Community
Building and the members of the
Rotary club of North Canton are not
superstitious is seen in the fact that
on Friday evening, Nov. 13, they will
meet around the restive board and
celebrate father and son week.
This is a movement The Sun has
no hesitation in saying deserves not
only a good word but the support of
every red-blooded man in Nortli Canton and its vicinity. It seems to this
newspaper that friendship between
father and son is one of the finest
human relations in the world. It reflects a mutual confidence the mere
witnessing of which sweetens life.
The Hi-Y is trying .to increase its
numbers each year. We hope it will
succeed, and we congratulate (he Rotarians in giving their hearty support
to such worthwhile organizations.
If the world must become busier
and busier it should at least find time
for father and son to know each other
and become the strongest of friends.
o
Automobiles
Let's All Give Thanks
Will our friends, when they send j family,
news to The Sun, write on one side of
the paper only. It makes it much
easier for the reader on the desk and
the typesetters. Thank you.
VISITING the several automobile
sales rooms in North Canton this
writer for The Sun was,impressed
with the display of new cars. No
longer, therefore, can the motor industry be termed an "infant." In size
it leads all others, and in importance
as the key upon which most others
largely depend, it has no rival.
The wonderful development of the
automobiles as a thing of power,
beauty and utility, as compared with
the clumsy, ugly and undependable
contraptions of 20 years ago, is a
great tribute to the men, most of
whom are still living, who founded
this great industry.
It is probably not putting it too
strongly to say that the automobile
more than any other single factor
made modern America. A generation
ago not more than two or three persons in the average small town or
village maintained a horse and
carriage wholly for pleasure purposes.
Now there is a car for almost every
Certainly that statement is
SATURDAY FORD DAY
AT HARPOLD GARAGE
The 1937 V-8 Is a New Car At
New Low Prices—Roy Says It
Is the Smoothest, Fastest and
Most Comfortable Auto Ever
Turned Out By the Ford Co.
INVITES PUBLIC TO SHOW-
true in the district served by The Sun.
Little wonder then that the leaders
in the motor industry look forward to
;i satisfactory 1937.
Here's a Man You'll Appreciate
He knows what to
say and how to
say it, does the
Zion Reformed church is happy to present as
their guest preacher for the observance of the
National Preaching Mission, the Rev. Charles E.
Schaffer, D. D., of Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Schaef-
fer is no stranger to North Canton, but comes as
an old friend of many of you. He has been general secretary of the Board of Home Missions of
p.„ fi,. C/^l-n/i-ffQV tne Reformed Church for a good many years, is
l\cV.LT. oCnacIYci an active member of the Evangelism Commission
of the Federal Council of Churches, and is well
known not only in this country but abroad.
Dr. Schaeffer was formerly the pastor of ono , ,
of the largest churches in the state of Pennsyl- j i\';,".0',
yania, and was known as an evangelistic pastor
PASTIME LfiAGUJ
Ii C. BOOK CLUB
The Harpold Motor Company, 104
Mast Maple street, North Canton, announces that Saturday, November 14,
is "Ford day" when Roy Harpold and
his assistants will be on hand to greet
the public and explain the many qualifications of the new 1937 Ford V-S.
Back from Detroit where Henry
Ford and his son Edsel were hosts to
thousands' of Ford dealers in America
and Canada, Mr. Harpold said:
An Enormous Crowd
"Never in the history of the Ford
Motor Company had such a gathering
been held. Never had so many thousands of representatives of an industrial concern assembled at one time
for an affair of this nature—the first
inspection of the new Ford V-8 for
1937, the greatest automobile for the
money the world ever saw."
Mr. Harpold' went on to say that
the new Ford V-8 will prove a pleasant surprise to people when they visit
the Harpold Motor Co. show rooms on
Saturday and Sunday. "It is so wonderful I can't find enough words to
tell you about it."
Great Time In Detroit
Asked about his trip to Detroit as
the guest of Mr. Ford and his son
Edsel, Mr. Harpold said: "Let me
read you these facts from the Detroit
Evening Times: More than 8000 dealers were in attendance from America
and Canada at the first day showing.
23,000 persons were served with
meals, and it took 50 cooks and 650
waiters to furnish one banquet. Two
and one-half miles of tablecloth, 50,-
000 pieces of silverware, 10,000 quarts
of coffee. Tons of the finest food and
5,000 pounds of live lobster. Eight
thousand pounds of excellent chicken,
not to mention other foods, such as
ham, meat, fish, etc. Tons of food,
and all ot* the best.
"It was the most remarkable affair
1 ever attended and the enthusiasm
was wonderful," said Mr. Harpold.
DRAJAWCODB
Announces Names of Production Staff
For "A Prince -TWere Was."
Last week we announced in The Sun
that the Dramatic cfub would present
"A Prince There Was", as its first
production of the season. Since this
announcement the public has shown
much interest in how the play is progressing. This interest is a great inspiration to the members of the club.
The cast is working hard and will give
you a performance far above the average amateur productions.
We have given you the cast of characters in "A Prince There Was". This
week we give you the production staff,
as necessary as the cast in producing
He has never lost this passion
themes are as follows:
Sunday morning: "What Have 1 done
evening: "Thy Kingdom Come".
Monday: "The Hound of Heaven."
Tuesday: "The Vision of Moses."
Wednesday: "The Vision of Isaiah."
Thursday: "The Vision of Ezekiel."
Friday: "The Vision of Paul.*'
.Sunday, Nov. 22: "The Vi: ■»)- on Palm
th." morning, ami at the even'* ■■ . i-p-ic*'
V'.-ion r*i' the Ri.v n Lord."
His sermon
Director, Dwight Harsh; assistant
[director, Lucy Bauman; stage man.i-
■ ger, Lowell Traxler; scenery, Donald
, ! Mever, Phil Stahler, Donald Masline;
Sunday ; ]jff|its, Lester Bailey, Paul Reeder;
■ furniture, Robert Bailey; make-up,
'June Botham; costumes, Rose Peters;
| prompting, Myrtle Haldeman, Jane
| Reeder; advertising, Tom Nuttall;
| publicity, Lena Brown; tickets, Fern
; Bailey, Lester Brown; programs,
C-c*i]*'.v .■*'■■*.n■•:ller; liou.-p nuinageis,
.Ii'.-**',!,. M.-Carty, I'.-.ul Bailey. PenaM
i /;*,,/-< i !•. i,*i: ii !:v**, .lane V* iek'T-
.-I*'.;**, P*>** ,;*]-• V.'* >■•!!(•■•. II,'ty Fohl.
"lri.'.o T'1'i.'t;-. Nailine f.apnm.
Fine job printing at The Sun office.
Sun printers know how.
Standings To November
13.
Pos. Team \V.
1 Red Sox 11
2 Senators !>
3 Giants •**
4 Indians 7
4 Browns 7
4 Tigers 7
L.
■1
i;
7
8
8
s
'.')
10
I'd.
.733
.600
.533
.4l*>7
.407
.4(17
.400
8 Athletics .">
.333
High Team Single Game
High Team Three Game-
High Ind. Single Game-
High Ind. Three Game—C
o
—884-Tigers.
-2455-Tigers.
-222-A. Fall
72-G. Sattlei*
Members Hear Mrs. M. M. Riibru;I*.t
Review Volume By Marks.
The North Canton Book c'ub met
yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon with
Mrs. Glen Nelson of Warstler avenue.
Mrs. M. M. Rubright reviewed the
book by Percy Marks, "A Tree Grown
Straight."
The hostes-* served tea. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. D. L. Glass.
To Issue Annual Program
The committee for the program of
the Ladies' Literary year book has
completed the program and will submit it to the printers in the near
future.
Telling of the Activities of North Canton American Legion Post No. 419 and of the Legion Auxiliary
Post Meeting
The next regular meeting of North
«Canton post will be held on Monday
■evening, Nov. 1*6, at 8:00. All members are urged to attend.
Armistice Day Party
North Canton post and auxiliary
will celebrate Armistice day with a
party to be held in the post home on
Wednesday (tonight). Dinner will be
served at 6:301 .
Turkey Shoot
A turkey shoot, sponsored by North
Canton Post, will be held at the Canton Gun club shooting range, -Schneider road, North Canton, on Sunday,
November 18. Various prizes w.il'1 fee
,awarcled. Tl]§ public is invited.
, [Continued oji back page]
ATTENTION! !
Ladies of American Legion Auxiliary.
An Armistice party for "tlie boys"
will be held in the Legion home on
Wednesday evening-, Nov. 11. Supper
at 6:30. Good eats* and entertainment
has been planned.
Come and have a gosiil time! Tbe
Legion Auxiliary will be iostess for
this occasion. The annual Fall con*,
■fj-rence of tlie Tenth district pf tho
American Legion Auxiliary was held
in New Philadelphia on Thursday,
Nov. 5. Among the prominent speakers were-: Mrs. Dorothy Marsh, State
president of department of Ohio; Mrs.
Marie Moore, Tom McCaw of Dcnni-
son and Mrs. Esther Johns of Massillon, past state president of the
Legion Auxiliary. The following ladies
from North Canton attended: Mrs.
Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Esther Harpold, Mrs. C. P. Miesmer, Mrs. Fern
Wise, Miss Clara Mae Gross, Miss
Almeda Stover and Mrs. D. W. Roush.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
Physical Directors and Laymen In
Conference Discuss Activities.
The Ohio Area Y. M. C. A. made
up of physical directors and laymen
held its Fall conference at Columbus
Y. M. C. A., November fi and 7. Twenty-three were present. Joseph Williams of Youngstown presided.
A number of the activities were
discussed anil methods adopted to better handle each sport this coming season. Reports were made on handball,
swimming, badminton, basketball, volleyball, boxing and wrestling, squash
racquet and softball.
The committee sought to improve
cn the ways of handling state tournaments, getting a larger entry list and
competition for the so called Class B
as well as .Class A player.
Ross Bunce, area secretary', is endeavoring to secure the equipment of
the Ohio State university to hold the j
state tournaments in the Spring. This I
is being done through co-operation of I
Harold S. Wood, director of intra- I
mural athletic.' at Ohio State univer- I
sity. Mr. Wood also gave an extendc.l
report of the late Olympic games at
Berlin as he saw them, giving us first '
hand information.
The committee recommended a life
saving institute for the Y. M. C. A.
swimming program. The McCurdy
commission study was introduced by
Ross Bunce and all associations pre-
WANTS WORLD EMM
I NT K \l EST! NG PROG R AM
First
of Three Arlic!*..- Written
Miss Sayde Richards.
Bv
Jesus Christ is the same; yesterday,
today and tomorrow. We aro not left
without a Guide, becaus.- we have
God; nor are we left without a Shepherd, 'because we have His Son; lastly,
we are not left without a Compass,
Given By (lie Member!*' of Missionary
Society of Christian Church.
The Missionary Society of Community Christian Church held a meeting in
the basement parlors on Wednesday
evening. Devotionals were given by
Mr.;. W. H. Reeder. The program, led
by Mrs. Roy Frye, was as follows:
Paper, "The Negro," Mrs. Dillin.
A playlet on the life of a Negro
slave given by Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
because we have His Word. All who ! Pauline Kolp, Mrs. Gordon Lowther
accept Jesus Christ as their personal ami Mrs. O. P. Kidder was pleasingly
Saviour will share these joys. I done.
aa -S"I^:r«£,s"Si"iS • ",■$•£. S'&ssf-, -*
preposterous actions be made to sac- < ™ **!ef meet ng* " ™s phmned that a
rifice THEIR services in the same ca- i C.h™tm.n* box wdl be sent to the Jar-
pacity.that THEIR victims are, in > v»_Christian college, Hawkins, Texas.
most instances, compelled to rcpem ,
the mournful menace to Humanity, j
Unmistakably it's u condition of the j
mind, in which these persons have de- ,,.,,,. „ „. v;„t,-„ -.,.1 .. ri*,;..!™,*. «.,„
eeptive appearances, that their pre- lhrec Bl"* N'shts a,,d a Chu*kcn bup-
texts exceed their scientific reasoning
between Right and Wrong. More often
Different classes will be asked to help.
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR
The regular monthly meeting of the
Auxiliary will be held at the home of )
Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, j^uisville, on ' sent agreed to take part in shaping the
Thursday p. m., Nov. 1!'. A good at- j program of tlie association for the
tendance is desirable. Further plans . future that it might meet the needs
for our yearly program will be dis- | of all situations and locations in a
aju.sjed at this time.
I more suitsbJc fashion.
REVIVAL MEETINGS
I In McDonaldsville Evangelical Church
This .Month.
| From news received by The Sun the
I revival meetings in McDonaldsville
Evangelical church are not only well i
attended, but the people show theyaj)-
preciate the preaching and the singing.
The Rev. E. Radebaugh is the popular pastor of the church and at all
times he has a worthwhile message.
Mrs. Edith Gallagher is the song leader and soloist. She has ability and she
knows the correct way to arouse enthusiasm in a congregation.
The services started on Nov. 8 and
they will last until Nov. 29, each evening at 7:30, except Saturday
per On Saturday.
In St. Paul's hall, beginning tomor-
it's a Discovery than a Deceptive Ap- 'row night (Thursday) a bazaar will
pcarance. " I attract many persons. Turkeys, chick-
The real terror of this existing fact j en.f1' Wa"o.*kets and. many other articles
is the entirety of the effect it yields.
Until evidence lo the contrary is re
vealcd, the reputation of these per- '
sons who are charged with this horrible crime will be endangered if they ,
prefer to depend on their excuses for ,
results. God pity these people! By a ,
careful survey "of their lives, they '
could adjust themselves lo contact j
with the Source of Infinite Power, I
whereby Righteousness exalteth a I
Nation. •
[Continued next week]
will be awarded visitors.
On Saturday evening the ladies will
serve a chicken supper, and as
usual, it will be a meal to please
the palate of the most fastidious. The
price is 50 cents for adults and 35
cents for children. The public is cordially invited.
O"
SCHUBERT MUSIC
Review cf His Work By Members of
the Rebecca Class.
Rebecca class of Zion Reformed
. . . The'church will present a Franz Schubert
pastor extends a cordial invitation to musical review on Friday, Nov, 13, at
the general public to attend these'8:15, in the church auditorium. Guests
meetings. jare welcome. No charge.
Appreciated Recital
Mrs. Clark Wehl presented nine
i pupils in a musical recital last Wed-
i nesday evening in Zion Reformed
I church. Those who took part were
Evelyn Chenot, Violet Brown, Vivian,
Leslie and Gilford Rohr, Inez George,
Maybelle Zumbach, Beulah Tritt, and
Genevieve Richards. The recital
pleased a numerous audience of music
lovers.
A Customer Getter
Merchants will find The
customer getter.
Sun a